"i.a, a i-. .'. '1 1 Iv fi If h 1 iaj'. lift .111 ;ft?i if 111 II X 8 SONS OF "OLD ELI" MARK ALUMNI DAY . Vale Graduates Oirtyn Force for j Inauguration of Now i President Year's work reviewed flixcln! ri'ltxilc'i e Atue'lnij PuMic I'tio'r J New llnven, Conn., .Inn 21 Yule's Annual celebration of lt nluninl dv today had n double alfcnlficnnce. It Brought the graduate"" Into a gonernl Itrotip for the nlumnl bimlnefs and so fifll mcotlnpn. as well as together for their apeeifi class reunions, and it (JTiiRembled the delegates for the inau guration of President elect James Itovv land Angell. which, with the formal ifaduating exercises, will be held to morrow. 1 Early this morning the reunion class es met in unlvcraitr lecture rooms and lfcrfected their orgaulzntion for another five-rear nerlod fPtiA am.m1 nli.Mnl n.AAttui Alt lllllrl I 1 IIC gCUCtUI ItlUMIMI llicrklllft nan .v. n nattell Chanel nnd I'residenr Ar thur T. Hadlev reviewed the final year of his long adminlKtrntion. Short ad are?cs were then made bv a number of the alumni. I In his addresx to the alumni Fiesi dent Hadlev imoke in nart as follows I "We come hack, representatives of four administrationc to greet th dawn of a fifth Tomorrow we nhnll Acclaim as president. James Rowland Angell the man whose knoweldge and Vision have marked him out as the leader under whom Yale may face with Confidence the problems which confront i per. and look forward to a future whicii shall mean even more than her past, to rid and to the world. V "If these twentv-two -.cars have meant growth and success for Yale, it la because of the wav that Yale men nave worked together. I owe more than I can tell to my aasociatcs here In New Haven the corporation, the leans, the members of the several fac ulties, the successive men who have filled tba office of treasurer and most Of all to Anson Phelps Stokes, whose nergy and Initiative nave had n large part In making Yale what It is. To him Is due the present organization of grad uate nctlvlties iu which Yale Is so hon orably distinguished. To him we owe he unprecedented development of Yale's udijc service at nome and aorooei. ral. unselfish, and Indefatigable, be as -always assumed more than his kharc of the burden" of ever enter- E' rise." Guests for the inauguration of r. Angell as president of Ynle Unlver nity have already begun to arrive. These representatives from various in stitutions in this country and in other Countries will be the guests of tho unl yerslty at a dinner ni the ballroom of the Hotel Taft tonight. Provost Willis ton Walker will preside at the dinner and will introduce Prof George H. N'et tlcton. of the English department, as the foastmaster. The following toast list has been arranged : '5 Principal Alfred B. Steams. Litt.D., of Phillips Academy. Andovcr: Presi dent Mar E. Woollij, Litt.D., L.H.D. LL.D.. of Mount Holyokc Col lege; President William H. P. Faunce, D.D.. LL.D.. of Hrown 1'niversitv : President Ham W. Chase. Ph.D.. Lli.D.. of the I uiversitj of North Car olina ; Chancellor Edward C. Elliott. Ph.D.. of the Vnlversity of Montana, hnd Sir Uobcrt .Tones. Hc.D., LL.D.. of the Universit of Liverpool. yc . Thought of Probe Dismays Coal Men 4 Contlnnrd from Taxe One menace of Hoover Not as thp indi vidual, but as the Secietarv of Com merce who is to do the Innvestigation of the coal questiou. J What the cnnl industrv most needa. nd has needed in the last few months, la some level-htaded individual or in dividuals to Keep them straight on their protests and method of propaganda. The 're like a tipsy fellow falling through a stepladder; don't know how to extricate themselves. i For instance: The charge that the Senate has singled out the coal business for attack. In the face of fact the claim la childish. It assumes that the public Either are foolH or never read the news papers with the meat packers' investi jation just closed. The veil of "bolshcvlsm" is a jack- ih-tbe-box cry to fcare children, bv tolding up tho Soviet and I.enlne, and irell the coal gentlemen know it. 9 Of the same kidney is the charge Jhat an Investigation of the coal busi ness will lead to socialism Not for n rpoment, if the coal trade is clean and above suspicion. a The condition is this- The coal men Bave raised such a hullabaloo and shout every time any one rises and demands U know why prlcew art' so high, that the Nation has arrived at the decision that there must bf borac-thin lotten in it 7ir thre wouldn't be Mich herv and gamboyant protests from the men who run it. Uugaltoo of Nationalization Particular is this emphasized now when it is proposed to have Secretary Hoover, himself a mining engineer do the investigating a The chatter about nationalization Is also a part of the general propaganda Scheme Senator Edge and otherw told pe weeks ago, as reported in the Eve JUNG Pcnuc Ledoeh at the tunc, that there were Senators, and himsp'f a coal Investigator umong the inemhers who cwene abfolutelv opposed tu iiationuliza Talk of nationalisation of the coal (nitiistrv has come ulone from the opera tors The have spread the idea far and wide nnd are industriouslv spread ing it in Washington todav Just now they are nitsv nt.scr ng that it nieuns dragging in the railroads and investi nations as to the freight rates I'm not so sure than an investigation of anthracite coal lutes to nearby points Jn Pennsylvania wouldn't be an illumi nating scheme, pautcularlv where it host n dollar a ton on certain railroads to haul coal a dozen miles L Tho alleged threat of some Senators that the coul men would be wise to nc tept the compaiiitivelv mild Frelmg Jiuysen bill, for If not thev might hnve to face ultlmotelj a more drastic mcas fire, is capable of i-everal exp'anation JThey will come m due time H Meanwhile, it is well not to lose night of the fact that the Secretary of Com pierce, Herbert Hoover, is the crux of Jhe coal situation here h, C. Davit Estate to Mn. L. C. Kepp 5? Mrs. Lucille C Kepp is meiiurnul ns Tb'eneficiary m tlie will of Annie C Davis, who lived at Hamilton t'ourt and who left an eMute valued nl u)wnrd of 350,000. This will was admitted to pro late today. Another vvlll probated was 'that of Hnnnnh 11 Kennedy, who died At Lndburvville Pa having an estnic valued at SI I 000 Inventories of per fconnl estates of the follow nig were filed Crohn II Ningcrt 2? "fill , James V ifarkhoii. $"000 , Anna J J'orti i SS7.il . Unna It. Pnxsoit. OtO.T, Henrv Keller 30,2.-a; Bella V t'hntmiiii S.Vi!) U Ltttern of ndmlnistration wero granted to executors of the estute of Christopher Uarrv, 1.110 South Fiftv rtt etreet. and Bello G. Janvier, Em. krccvllle. To., ?C00O. NAVAL AVIATORS SINK U-BOAT I n-v PTKV .A r"1 hunt i fiHSsiV'" 1 ' luisJi 9 ..jr.. .. . I 71 I Tt 1 1 '"" i xffxr - Vs22 "Wwggy 1"ij&-"M 37 M 39 k 46 l&ffirr f iM ' 4t'"'-U-t7 43 44 4S A "'V V ' ( 1 n 47 H 4f SO u. A V In the opening test of the aluo of the airplane in combating modern war craft naval bombers today quickly sank the former German I'-boat V-117 off St. Charles. The navy, army and marine corps will engage in further tests. On June 28 the former battleship Iowa, operated b.v radio control, will ho turned loose nnd fliers will attempt to find lier and attack her with dumm.v bombs. Tho above chart sliowthe plan to be used by the airmen In spotting tho Iowa Diplomacy Delays lYlU3Sing Ul r tcct' I I Continued from rate One yesterday strengthening the Pacific fleet but still maintaining an almost equal nfivnl force in the Atlantic is Rlmnl ' w. ...... .u.. ...... ---r ---- ... . n postponement of concentiation in the ' Mexl0Oi i(in,0 Tennessee, Mississippi, Western ocean and is ho recognized in Arizona, Oklahoma and Nevada, the naval circles. Delay was adopted foi iunnounrcd intention of the Navj De diplomatic reasons and to quiet rumors j lmrtmCnr being to concentrate in those of radical chuuges in international pol- I wacr, the big oil-burning units of the icy. .,. Seek British Co-operation All our future policy, and especiull in the Far East, hangs largely upon the I possibilities of eo-operotion with Gieat1 Britain. Of the desire for such co-op- 1 eratlon felt in Washington the signs mu ink. You cannot pin any one authorlt down to tho definite limits of the co-operation sought. You may learn that especially fricndl relations are sought. That much ap- pears in Mr. Harding.'s speeches nnd In Ambassador Harvey's much discussed address in London, but if ou ask about; working agreements or understandings 1 members ol tno AUnunisirauon fay away nnd demand to know whnt you mean br a working agreement. A similar indefinltcncss appears iu Llovd George's epecch before the Im perial conference yesterday when he de clared a desire to 'work with the United Stntes in all parts of the world. ' Neither cotintrv knows how far the United States tan go Big Commercial Han iers Political objections on ttw one hand nnd commercial difficulties on the other are enormous, though the public re action to Secretarv Dcnby's recall of Sims indlcntes the Irish obstacle in this countrv has been over-estimated. With regard to the Anglo-.Topanese alliance it is suggested here that one objection In the State Department to its renewal Is that alliances are inconsis tent with disarmament Xoval ills armament is to be timed upon the equality of moral power between this country and Oient Britain Uach country is to recognize the light of the other to a tieot ecpinl to its ow n I5ut if this country is to be without allies and Great Britain 1 to have al lies possessing considerable naval forces, the situation uia.v not satisfy the United State". Back of It all lies the principle enun ciated in Mr. Wilson's covenant thnt no treaty inconsistent with Its purpose of maintaining the peace of the world could b permitted and that nil under standings between powers must be pub lic. International co-operation cm nuy other bnsis is impossible GIANT SEA FIGHTER MARYLAND ON TRIAL Washington. June 21 (Bv A P.) The superdreadnought Maryland, be lieved bv the American experts to be tho most powerful fighting machine afloat nut to sea todaj from Newport News. Va , to begin i merles of tests preliminary to belug turned over bv tin constructors to the Navj Deportment The Mnrvland ns soon as commK sioncd, will be transferred to the we-,1 coast is one of the units of the leorgiui i7cd Pacific licet, to which force nKc 'will bo asMgucel on completion lie r Kistei ship, the I .illfoinia Carrving eight KJ-iueh rides in f u turrets the Marvland is i-aicl to com bine the longest range with the hemic I. U. f . Have you Evening Public broadside of any naval vessel afloat. The shin is electrically equipped and her civilian experts Interested in that sd- ence as well ns b a full coterie of navul observers. In nddltion to the two electric drive dreadnoughts, the reorganised Pacific r ii-i'i. ii 1111 IIUIl Ill-fli r fclcet. as nnnounceu yesterday oy nee- .,..,.. ntlu. wi fmnnrUo thn Vpu. first line. Tlic Atlantic 1 leet. nftcr transfers arc completed, will have the Pennsylvania. North D?i"' pw?!.; New York. Texas, Arkansas, Florida and Delaware. ..... , ,10 Three rtestro- rlsiona vvlll be transferred to the Pacific. Secretarv Denby said, mid the two main fleets will combine during three month of each " for training in combined tactics. jy'J. n.n4- Tion tfrittffe KOSt ItlSe Crt ;.. fhniiria oCel III UftCtflyt: . Continues! from Iao One ieadv planned ns the longest In the world. The board chairman said further that the tato of tlic foundations at the pro posed site would have tn be investigated nnd that thev might increase or lessen tno cost of the work on the New ,iere side. The plan advocated by the com mittee, ho continued, would ndd 400 feet to the bridge route. Mi. Bill, the New Jersey member of the Board of Engineers, tolel tho com mittee that the big unction involve! was one of dolny. "All is now set to go ahead." he de clared, "nnd if the proposed change were adopted new studies nnd new plans would have to be made." Austin O Fromo, chairman nf the committee, filed a brief with the com mission. The brief alw was signed bv C. A. Sc-liafcr, secretary of the com mittee, nno et forth tint the chnnge advocated would save nanj desirable dwelling?. The Camden dwellings in the line of the franklin Square-Pearl street unite hnve nn nsMsW valuation of Sl.OO.?, 000, the brief stated, while those whicn would be affected by tho Franklin Prpintc-Llm street route are assessed at $1,234,805. In the ronto recommended by the en gineers, the hnef continued, nie four industries, with plunts assessed at ?B77,KiVi, while theie is only one m lustrv in the loute urged by the t am- den committee The brief and the arguments' pretcnteo j todav vill be acted on liter bv llu joint commission nnd the Boaid of fn ineets. The fianklin Square-Penrl street site recommended by the Board of Kn Kiueeis was favored in n poll conducted In the Camden Chamber of Commerce, receiving 240 votes or 53 per cent of the total cast The next highest number was for i he Washington Square-Mickle htreet ite 102 or 22 per cent, while the franklin Sfimre-LIm street lino got SS itc ihn Spring Gnrden streel site 'S votes and the Washington Scpinie Feed rill htreet route !) votec 'lit results of the poll vvei,, sent i the Bridge Commission todav J h 'thukwood. N J.. Grange, formerh hi advocate of the Washington Square i lodav announced it Is for the I'ninklin Square site FAT. Off. heard about it? ledgerphiap WITH BOMBS Naval Airmen Soon Sink U-Boat in Test Contlmud from Pnee One ngainst the former German submoiinc r-117. The plane had only recently been completed nnd was running low ovei i the wnter when nn explosion occurred. It quickly caught fire and dropped into the water. The cause of the explosion has not et been determined, but n naval hoard of inquiry will conduct :iu investigation. When the nircrnft struck the surface water was thrown high in the air. Pci .ons ashore witnrssed the rescue of the crew Fust ieport5. received from New ( port ;cwf. in., t-am mat me piano was a Inmiber and that the mil exploded bombs on board, but this proved to be incorrect. WAIFS TO HAVE HOMES Forty five Nameless Foundlings' Leave New, York for West New York. June SI. Forty-five nameless wnifs stnitcd for the farnwav ( West and Southwest today to find thf "daddies" and "muzzles" whom thev hove never Known. The pilgrimage was mode from the New York 'foundling Hospital. Lexing ton avenue and Sixty-eighth street. where the children have been harbored and mothered bv the nuns ever since they were picked up ns "abandoned babies " JUDGE FINES Tltirllnrtnn. Vt. HIS DAUGHTER June 21. Judge II T Ckni. rt lii Inrnl Willi t finpit llit daughter Elizabeth 5t nnd costs, amounting to 58.05 when she appeared before him csterdov charged with vio- Ij.tli. . .., Mn.lrlni. nrA I n f n 'Plial Judge himself paid the fine. SALESMEN WANTED By prominent MOTOR TRUCK CORPORATION Preutoas experience not1 necessary Excellent opportunity for right character and type of men to become associated with nn aggressive, substantial organ ization. Traffic Truck Sales Co. of Philadelphia Apply tn Fron 2212 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia The attributes of a good cigar ALL that you like or desire in a cigar you will find in Girard. Mellow mildness, rich, satisfying flavor and smooth, delightful fragrance, uniform smoking quality. Only the nature-grown Havana leaf, mel lowed by time, and the exclusive Girard blend attained by 50 years' experience can produce such a thoroughly satisfying smoke. Take home a box of Girard tonight. Find out why it is "America's Foremost Cigar." ssHiiBBiBBHb!KmiJHKiflHHc GI R ARD Americas Foremost Cigar Never gets f tjmpAX fight Postal rate rise . Southern Publishers Will Appeal to Congress for Delay Aslicvllle, N. C. .lunc St. (y A. P.) A resolution urging postponement jof increased postal rates, scheduled to become effective July 1, was adopted at the nineteenth annual convention of the I Southern Newspaper Publlshcra' Asso- I elation. A committee was named to take the matter up with Congicss. Another lcsolutlon indoiscd the es tablishment of n l.ec memorial chair of journalism nt Washington and l.eo il'nlvcrltv in honor of the Confederate ' general, Jlobert K. Ice. On Trial for Murder of Sweetheart Couinna. Mich., .lune 21. (Uv A. P -A tentative jury was completed late vesterdn.v for the trial of Korrct Illgglns, twentv-two jenra old, chatged with minder in connection with the death of his sweetheart, Lucy Wittuin. nineteen. Illgglns is accused of giving Miss Wittum poison. The Philadelphia Art Galleries S. E. Cor. loth nnd Chestnut Sts., Phlla. REED II. WALMER, Auctioneer EXPERT GENERAL APPRAISERS CLOSING SALE OF THE SEASON MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE AND APPOINTMENTS, ORIENTAL RUGS PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, PHOTOGRAVURES fiiHlul,,v:.r? "nnvzK nnsTS ami statxtaiiv. cut ant nniiEvtiAN (II.ASS, ANTKH'K CHINA. IlltIC-A-Illt C, COI.OMAI, A Nil OTHER. MIRROR1 DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY I.v7fc-T).,TII'3'-NnT'K nrnHTiitns. KMiiiioiiiKRiiiB. iinrr.niBt, hank- I.NCiS, l.TC'., AND MNY OTIIKIl I)EIKAm.K UtRMSniNt.S WII.I "E S0I.I1 at t .NRisTnirTFn pi iii.ir sai.k ny ordkr ok iwmors. . ,nn ADMIMSTRATon.S AMI IMmiTlUAT.S . . ON WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, JUNE 22. 23 AND 24. AT 2 O'CLOCK THE ESTATE OF ALICE E. CODY. Dec'd. BY ORDER OF J. F. CODY, EXR. J Tim rnt.M'.iiiNos removed from thi: home or WM. H. TUTTLEMAN fliio v. nnoAn ht. M an rsTATi: to in: soi.n Qv4f&$UI) Vv. -V BY ORDER OF THE iS-" 'wm I Every little movement I LI means more thirst. I m m KA THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Efl ATLANTA, QA, 1 a I I 1 I i I H 1 m m femiMr1 1 11 j w Erwartrjv ewawr zm&sm m m I iftggt (Ai(m 1 1 ... . . ! - W" -". feir3SrB on your nerves . &aan3. si, ,1021 NEGROES RUN FOR OFFICE Six Aro Candidates In Jacksonville City Election Jacksonville, Fla June 21. (IJy A. P.) Six Negroes were candidates for the City Council in -today's municipal election here, the first time a member of that race, had Bought public office in Jacksonville in many years. A municipal election hero usually regarded only w n ratification of the whlto Democratic primary nnd n lry light lotn is cast. Today, however, nutomoblles by the fcore were busy transporting voters In an effort by while candidates to offset the vote for tlic Negro officescekers. Two hundred spe cial deputies were on duty. Lynched for Attack on Woman Jackson, Miss., June 21. (Br A. P.) Lou Ik Wlmberly. mi eighteen-jear-old Negro convict, was seized by n irob nnd hanged at the gate of the Stnte convict farm. Ho was a trusty nnd was alleged to have aatilted n white woman. BUCKS CO. TRUST CO. GIRARD "Broker" 15c A national favorite Other nies 10c and up Jill jiiiiw yCz"jfi3uYvj AlWSicftiritflra mm I CONNELLY CALLS, ON. WAYOR Vllt of Campbell Lieutenant Hinted as Peace Move A vlult of Representative Connelly, regarded as first lieutenant of JlogU Irate William 1'. CnmpWll. Hepubl -can lender of the Twenty-fifth ward, to Mayor Mooro thin morning caused nil wits of political conjecture nt City ".fudge" Campbell, nftcr Handing on the political fenco between the arc and administration camps, icccntly toppled over bodll to tho Vine Ride. As he . . f-....t M..Hni..ifii1 Iia ,tnd fM unci prcviouiy uuuuuu ui ....- - tho Mayor, fils svvlul) of sentiment CailSCU Home cciicinnnii Following CampbelrH announcement, n number of police changes were mode in district In Cnmpbell'K ward up In the northeast. Tlicc changes weie very distasteful to Campbell, it In said. Tiie next move in the Campbell Moore controvcrsv was the visit of Con gressman Connelly, who owes his elec tion to the Iloue to Campbell. It is fflfc' PPer 'tflO' ndMalllnB Boico and Mailing Tubes I EDW1NJ.SCH0ETTLEC0. I I33N.Itthit PhlUdelphU The Pains and Aches of Summer Time Snmmer sports with unac customed exerclso such as long hikes, rowing, tennis, baseball, etc., mako sore muscles and (sometimes cause sprains and strains. These pains and aches will bo quickly relieved by applying freely Sloan's Lini ment, and you will bo fit as a fiddle for tho next day's work or play. Sloa -. sews 4--sj-1 Pain's! Round Trip Washington (in $0-oo n .. 5o-oo .lRound DaiUUlOre .iRound vTrip Trip Vr Th-: 8"" nd'lltlnnal Sunday, June 26 Special Train I-caves Fmtom Htnnrlarfl Time nrnnrt Street Htatlon .11 'i0 M. Went Philncloliililii el r,', A M itrrriiriNMN'o i.Kav v. Vflhlnctnn - 7 15 P f. llaltlmorn (fnlon btntlon) S 20 P r. rrHimnnr i;xiurmon jui iu Pennsylvania System PURE FRESH PAINT Believe Me Let's Talk PAINT! When you buy Kuehnlc paint you're getting the re sult of our long experience as PAINTERS! We know exactly what kind of paint is best for every purpose .nnd we make our paint JUST THAT WAY! "Save-the-Surface" Kuehnle PAINTERS Vine & 17th. Sts. 8pnucc7; riAces It Really Isn't Safe To go away on your ntntlon and lenvo silvorwarc and ulu.i hlcs locked up in tho house. Do not iibk tho chance of dou bling your vacation expenses by leaving aluablos nn easy prey for thieves. Storo them in com- Imodious vaults nnd they will stay put until vou wnnt them. THK REAL ESTATE TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA r.23 Chestnut Street 45 S. Hrond Street M mM UKHiy BJIP' 50 FC KT Brcnerallv llo1lvrI rtAt..Hitu The Mayof to patch up wmS tfitl bell might bo conM;an""iCaAj for the Administration. comISoi PEIRCE SCHOOL yr BU8INES8 v S ADMINIOTRATION Summer Coune for Teachtri For tacher who dcMre i, ., r" to teach commercial .uhiSJ.. in I-ublto or Trlvste Bclioii,, bchool tlkS eourei which lnlenlvIy iniini-. in tho Felree. prr tlcI imithod ffii mean o much in actual bu.in.!: clual bu.li,;, tod)' Bumrner Rohool Openn July nth rin. b,. vei.t 1. n.f1.0?. ' " ' "- irnmj r Tltrr wr . ' "" the. bett position.. Wc, lv priet?i? i "('IB ur chii lor CAtAIOC riiii.A. nusiNKss cotxrav una Co licf of CotnniVril'08 1017 Chtnut Ht. Vh'ffiP... Don't Waste Your Vacation Potter rrep-vrp foi EOoil rontlon hv i,u,.i mir Summer Oouri-c-s In UreR Shnr 5..V Touch Tjplns. llooltlcec-plnc or ffii TfBchlnit. """"rclilj Tltn TAILOR SCHOOL. 1002 Market s. Wslnnt Stl " St, strayer;s oVrSF 'nltlnn eenrnnM. Hntrr nnir. Put n,, rniyClt Instruction dfilrriT stat, ," in reply. r 821. i Kiii.rn nrnrg" Metier I'rc-n. A Tulorlnir SfJiool. Sum. CnnTt! " " .....,, i. , .--, jlB ,, T.THtrVTtONAL TAMrS MMMKll CAMP FOR UOVS T ricmecn m.c of R anU 11 under (urjrvli'n. of rejular tnc"mrc 'Intcs rvsucnablt i 3C13 Locust St , mill., Pa PreMon MTt-Ji I You'll Need Them at ' Your Summer Home Books fiom our libiary shelves, by popular au thors, but Rood, clean condition. Thico for a dollar. Will mail six for S2.00. SPECIAL PRICES TO SUMMER HOTELS FOR SEASON'S SUPPLY Womrath's Library A 15. S. Thirteenth Philadelphia Niagara Wall Board The True Economy Wall Board GIBSON-WALKER CO. M1I.1. AC.KNTS Building Lumber Domestic Hard Woods and Soil Woods 2569 Grays Ferry Road Karr ;70t lirnon .Mi m mmiimuwMjfrn n m so7 I "All-Brick" 1 ALL-WOOL! All 1 - linen! All-silk! these tcinis cxpicss highest qua'' S ity in clothinp; the quality that in a building is cxprcssca y by flcV-bi id;. . b. . . .. .. 1. .in not SI IJUt, 0U I1LI.V iiaf "- - ?! steel nnd stone as good as s "l?- .. .... ..,. Not quite. oice-i "- Under great heat it tis nnd melts. Stone cracks on." piumblos. But brick is un p.j . i t ...c Vim n in Q nilCClCII. it 'n "- g furnace. . . h Biiek is proof ngainst H" H water, rust and decay, n i"' Is hiiUdn,.. u nll.brid;. it "ccd3 1 no prnirffion, no pnint, no rC' f t . . ini-iiiniwn 9 YouiirocuicfultohoM'Jow i . 1 n flQlCl. SUll ail;WOUi. in- i""";" ' ,i ... i l.,.,ln ncr all1 lui to nave youi """" . brick, and for the least cost you will get the greatest a value, increasing i - . down to your children nnd Bricks are cheaper now tna thev have been for five ears- When vou .nl J h Hlwm li IiImi Ihflr lei'1" ', tH cnmlltl flJ """",.: ,, io wcinl fpcrwicnllin-- "",',, ct, . . . . . I.I t- hltltl Id " KEYSTONE BRICK CO . . . . i . km ' l. SEITTER'S SONS .J H. M. & C. B. SWBR Church nn.l rion. J'";'" .t JOHN H. BARLEV r.tlPCATIONAI, 11 " - M "m pi Wmmf UlilrW ySraS" J V kd" , , ;iir)i(iiV"4r3L-2illii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers